What number will come next i...
[2368] What number will come next i... - What number will come next in the series and replace the Question Mark? (10, 20, 74, 100, 202, ?) - #brainteasers #math #riddles - Correct Answers: 53 - The first user who solved this task is Erkain Mahajanian
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What number will come next i...

What number will come next in the series and replace the Question Mark? (10, 20, 74, 100, 202, ?)
Correct answers: 53
The first user who solved this task is Erkain Mahajanian.
#brainteasers #math #riddles
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I was at my bank today waiting...

I was at my bank today waiting in a short line. There was just one lady in front of me, an Asian lady, who was trying to exchange yen for dollars. It was obvious she was a little irritated. She asked the teller, "Why it change? Yesterday, I get two hunat dolla of yen. Today I only get hunat eighty? Why it change?" The teller shrugged his shoulders and said, "Fluctuations." The Asian lady says, "Fluc you white people too!"
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Sir John Reith

Born 20 Jul 1889; died 16 Jun 1971 at age 81.(1st Baron) John Charles Walsham Reith was the first Director-General (1927-38) of the BBC, the British Broadcasting Corporation. Although educated as a civil engineer, he became its founding father. He rejected the American model of unregulated, commercial radio in the 1920s and the fledgling Soviet Union's rigidly controlled state system. Instead, Reith's vision was of an independent British broadcaster able to educate, inform and entertain the whole nation. Newscasts and programming were zealously maintained free from political interference and commercial pressure. Under his direction, broadcasting technology was rapidly developed, program schedules were enlarged, and the BBC enriched the nation's intellectual and cultural life. The reputation for reliability thus gained by the BBC endured long after Reith left the corporation. Remembering his spirit, an annual series of Reith lectures are delivered by invited leading figures using the radio medium to advance greater public understanding of their field. The lecture series celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2008.«
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